davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
The Wellington saloons.

The licenses of the two Wellington saloons
expired 8 few days before the present SEES
sion Of the county court, and Mr.. Stephen
Jeude was OF hand, Monday, to apply for q
renewal of ms license. Judge Lockhart and
Mr.. Crayens were here TO oppose him.
Judge Lockhart was prepared with the fol-
lowing rem0nstrance
We the understand residenttax-payers Of the
town Of Wellington. Oppose s2ioon- IN the to%h
Of Wellington, Mo y. = Norkintn; >. 4
Creven, }. NJ Linebacs, Mar = Parker. A
N Sale. 7. J Siadei ] F I LEIk,q. +:
LncEha,l. LuGie Lockh4rr, A. Morris, I. j.
Morrs, Mary NJ 20 'khart. Oscar Mindrup,
Jos Cruis'ngrr, Grafton Parker. john walker
Samuel at an, lndlori Carr, =. NJ. Bour-
ing, Il. 3 Corsr,JamesC Crews, Thos. +. Chinn'
Spencer Fry, Robt Ctlnpbell, WIN carpenter,
= A. Charlton, Geo B Charlton. Theodore
Whitsnn, j IN Good. Martha A Mediation,
Harry Charlton, iom Martin, Laura Walton.
" b Marln, Jack Lyons, Matilda fora'
Jame- Price. William McCutchen, w. y. East
wood, Il Bait.
Mr.. Jeude had ais application signed as fol-
lows:
J. W Westerman, VIM Thoele, Iuo. II.
Wrsteimau, Henry B0sse, Henry Iamberg. y
" Hubbard, Lewis Sel;z, H Esstr, Wm: Nidy
4 ". HouEh, ". II. Harper, Henry Nelson
spencer Erant. Robert Canon. Theosofe whit
son. Leandpr Ford, L Schroeder, Joe Breti
Oh Is. +. stone, ii. + ne, PHEASANT leiIehN
Il y RaEignd. ". H~ergemoller, Andrew Car
tor. jerry Price. Elice Page, Mary Page, Mrs
Harriet Hannah, Richard Hannah. Step!ier
Jeudr II = While. Fred Royce; j. NJ; CHAR
TON, Green Lyons, Jack LYONS, Wm. Hannah
10. ". Johnson, Henry Royce, Henr!
Moore, VIM. L. Shelton, Lucy Martin
Q Fry Nelson TrIp!ett, T. A. Charlton, d.
Dugk, Henry Clay.
The Judge and Mr.. Cravens proposed Il
Mr.. Jeude that they would with him., quietl
and privately, review his petition, and if
contained q majority of The taxpayers the
would make 10 fight in the court.
The gentlemen accordingly retired al
examined the application. There are 3
legal taxpayers in the village of Wellington
and Mr.. Jeude's application contained tb
names Of 40, a majority OF one. So no oppo
sition was made in the court to the grantin
of the license,
The following named parsons declined I
O., take part in the contest one way or the othel
Mrs jacobs. DR.. J. A. Mann, Mrs. Bret
MR.. Tidbali. Mrs. HOugh, Mrs Richardson
Lucy Martin. Sarah Davis, MIS-. BouriDg.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

Ollie 4. PeHcoch anu Winfield S.
Peacock, her husband, aid Dor4
M ILs re.
Jam = " Fingered and Eddie j.
Ftzgerei-
- from tne ViAce OF the c!erk of The circuit
at Jhe Au@u t ,erm thereof, 1857, IN
t.EOr UI OiIe \ F,a"u,k aud "mfi-lu ) Pea.
cock, her uu-UGEd, aud DO - NJ tltEserel. and
~ lusi Jane " tll&-rTvl ia, -dIIc J T t.
gre, 10 ne GTe'tti. and rttIruable to te
De. Hin-r term. lSoI, oil si!d court. l viii, On
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6TH. 1857.
between tue hours OF 8 O'Clock in The forenoon
tut live O'Clock Ia The afternoon OF said dsy,
and ~ truut Ul he court house DO =. in the city
u L &~Iu-tOn, III Laiayt tie county, Missouri,
HutlnE Inc session q the sid circuit court @:
SAID county, sell publicly, by auction, to the
81 he tbta!r T., for on third cash anu the balance
Ia one 90 iIt TO q yeas OF eqna! pINm nts,
|.ii el-at - yer CvHt Interest; deed ofIrust 10
ue taken t. -eUJ.e the pIrCau-e money unpaid
uu The Lana aSr.ra.l the Fignt, IL lie, interest,
cltuu Juu estate OF the sad parl.e Ia
=... order IT ale. in and 10 the following de-
& cTtnrd Ia! estate, si'ua e, iyiBg and being IN
to-"it: h.-liy 50, rcres oil ,le west side oil
the north a / quite q section number nineteen
I'D ana ~c'c.t,ca 40 ceres on he north tn Of
ue We, Iail = line southwest quarter OF aaid
arrtIo nine &C. tiej. All in township forty
nine 10. OF range tWtniN-Hge CO. aud lot
iEs q ~ aat tour - IA block @, N The town
o: AuttTi.lr, according u he plat OF said town,
v" tile .1 liz rec -id.r'= o!'ice !oT said L siayette
Given under ny hand tins Ssh DAY Of Novem-
Der. i-s.. JOSEPH ". BOWMAN.
LL%E SAeria.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
THE ALTAR.

MarrIed-Near Moscow, Mo-, October 20,
by Rev. Mr.. Rucber. Mr.. GEO. BARNES
and Miss STELLA PRATHEG, formerly II
pupil Of c. f. c.
- At Odessa, LAFAYETTE county. Mo.
November Q. by Rev. W. b. Payne. Ne.
JOHN B. BARNETT and Miss MINNIE
BOXLEY.
- In this city, November !. by Judge
Xenophon Ryland, Mr.. ARTHUR T"I
MAN and Mrs. JENNIE SAMMONS. Both
of Waycrly, Mo.
- In ConcOrdia. Lafayette county, Mc.
recently, Mr. HEMME, Jr., aud Miss
MEYER.
- In Independence, No.. November 3,
1897, by Elder a. Proctor. father OF the
bride, Mr.. G.. r. THOMPSON and Miss
MARY PROCTOR. The groom was formerly
q professor in Woodland College, but at pres
ent Is d resident Of Astoria. Oregon.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
hrs. >. T. ARNOLD.
IN insurance.!
1887, 1871. ISS..

c. Ben. 1857, 1871, lsS1. c. BEN.
The Citizens Insurance Co., OF 81. Louis
Mo-, commenced bu.incs in 1881 and has
paid losses since then amounting to =, 1S3, gSS
and dividends to stock holders amounting to
SSI2,I9S,
The Hibernia Insurance Co., of New Or
cans, La. organized in 1871. has since then
paid losses TO the amount of l.O2i, 294 10 and
received premiums amounting to S2.4SS.5aS
aud paid cash dividends ~ stockholders
amounting to $500 ,495. 4. BEN.
ST Agent for Insurance al Water rates.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
YEE ClAGLsE.

Born-In this city. November !. TO ihe wife
of alr. William Aull-a boy.
- In HIggInsviile. Lafayette county. No.
November /, to the wife OF MIR. I. j. Fowler
"A boy.
- In Middleton township, Lafayette
county. Mo, October 30. to tue wife of Mt.
W. ). MADDOX boy.
- In Concordia, Lsfavette COUNT Mo,
November 3, to the wife of Mr.. Cion- Brock
mana girl.
- In Springfield, Mo, November 9. to
the wife OF Mr.. Lewis I. Bell, nee Lille
Godwiu-a girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
4 Card.

We desire 10 thank Mr.. Jno, +. Cheatham
and family for their Kindness during orr SON,
Illness a. lbeir house. Also the friends and
neighbor> Tor their kindness aud sympathy
shown Us and our son. Please accept our
sincere hanks. Respectfully.
Mr.. =! &ky. jas. ". WADpELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
The county court has ordered The d. con-
tinuance OF work by The prisoners on Tie
county rock pile.

AZ ''ahtf N'st ha u N'lfi tN' "a. CON-
t~inuance OF work by The prisoners on Tie
county rock pile.
The Post stlI gnaws it, file. It tried a! dur
ing the canvass to dctract nam Tho u~os.t.. ui
the polls. and repudiated that of h. post. a.
must he very dense not Ia see IN p, t.4 ..I Y.-
quIrc To be reminded Of 1t. TIE Post 4.- been
uniformly unfair and discOurteeIz. wa",... ;I.r
lnicii'gcncrr, s." far as We eau recall, WI. more
than fair to slime Of the genilrurn who were
every where attacking it on the stump Crl5 IA
it, last article OF any length the Post en- jy4vcr-
ell to put the inteiligenGer In the attItH L. ot
havin been discOurteous to Mr.. Shackeli1ri,
in saying that he was no part Of Il politician.
with the inference that therefore he rras un-
worthy of consideration in thia matttr, where
rs the c%ontrGry view was really conveyed hv
what we did say as lie Is a gentleman Tor whom
ia Journalism, and has get to learn to Il FER
from other people while c0nceding to them thr
right TO their position upon a disputed Question
The POSTS idea seems to be that it has . right
to It's own view. and also Il right TO dictate an
opinion to others, or accuse them of insIncgruy
Herein Is where it falls into Intolerance. II /,
cannot see this after the lesson IT has received
II Is a matter of great indi ference to uq It's
persistence IN its unfair course only iucrnscs
again.t II the persons who do not agree with If
Ii does the Intelligence no harm. If T.. Post
doee not see it. the ,,uUlic does; II b. -iupIy
ens"lag d ale.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
Latest STYLES IN Millinery.

respectfully solicit calls from ladies 10 the
inspection of my trimmed b~onGels and hats.
All orders will receive careful supervision.
My experience enables M to 0frr induce
ments in style, also selections.
Mrs. >. i. ARNOLD.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
{ HsTTEL MORTGAGE SAIL.

WHkItEAS, James +. Campbell, of Lutav-
w cue county, Mo 10y IL certain ahntEcl
i4uI GA-", dated the lJtn day III March. lssG. and
recorded IN lGs uIlice oi the recorder o. deeds
Tor t.r county OF Lafayette and state vi MIs-oU-
IA. "a nuok O., AT pIEr AS, conveyed to the Nor,
II fpn-N rGt~Crh uIHk Ia cnTporatIOat. the
following te,cilUei personal property, to-wlt.
twenty ~" t2D' ihUrDugAbrei shor;~h0rn cows.
c"io:-'l, rcd JuI roam, and tom three to eight
yeaTa Ell: sali p cows ars 10 be selected by lne
party 81 the sccu.& part ont uf a herd OF 80 cows
uwh'u ~ SAID Cdnl bell, all on The farm of SAID
Gam Dell, IN Dover township. Lafayette cnun-
T., his1"uri; which conveyance was made 10
s"cuT" lEr pa mcHj Of a L. ram pIumisaury note
IA til I.oIJEag' described. anu whereas, de-
itUii hl- been made Ia ia payment OF said note
ana mortgage, now, therefore, public notice Is
a'EehF given tAat IN iuFsuLuc" OF the powers in
'ht n'rr,-pn-N entNurih Rank Veaje,I by said
iR0itgage, II VIII, On TIE farm Of said james +.
Campbell. IA Dover township, Lafayette conn
y, Missouri. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %, lss-.
between the hours Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and uve O'Clock IN the Afternoon Il that day urn-
coed 10 srt! the - scICc. Ell cOns aforesaid, or rs
in-nN thereof as may ur necessary :. at uub ir
auction, To the nighUs: bidder. for cash. Tor tie
purpose OF e-l.slS4u. sand mortgage and The OK
r.us"- OF eNrcUfiu" the same.
THE MDERtSDN-W tN1H BEIH BANK
BY :. C.. WEHTN OI;IH, President.
LeAlnstOu, Mo, November :, lc-s. Ll2lI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
veeklg gntelli9eneet.
0FFi5Ial CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS
Rutcne-'s tools at Senden's.

Butcne~'s tools at Senden's. oioti
pow4er and shot at Seuden's. oloit
Heat cutters and suffers at Sendens.
Buy Chris. Meyers fresh bread every
milf
Everything in stoves and tinware, at Sen
denis. noVot'
For ncbby hats and latest agony in neck
wear go to P. keller's. alou
Mrs. :, p. Arnold is receiving the latest
s,II ..,,os :, r,iu;,erv Off
4 full line of the latest style in band BOWS
lust received at P. Keller's. augio'i
he prize baker, Chris. Meyen can sell you
bread better than you can make. mzltl
IT you want genuine and pure Whistles
and wines. call at Silverman's. aprl"l1
Noorebead will give you bottom prices on
lumber, laths and shingles for so days. olo
IL Won wish to sell or exchange your farms
for Kansas CITY property. place 1t IN my
hands at once. e.. Ben. ~
That hacking cough can be so quickly cur
ed by Shiloh's cure. We guarantee it. For
=, Sale by F. S. CapIes & Co. ln4yleo"
Shlloh's cough and consumption cure Is
sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures cohSunp-
ton. F. S. Caples h Co. ln4'leo"
will, on November Il, open d la III
double entry bookkeeping. Terms maa e
known on application to Edgar J. Russell. u
If YOU desire wine or liquors for either
medicinal or culinary purposes, remember
that A.. Geyer keeps the largest, cheapest ana
finest stock in LAFAYETTE county. nl2tI
Read Ahrens' new advertisement TINS
morning. 1t is full of good news to ladies
who wish to buy anything in the way OF dress
goods and trimmings next week. IL
drunkenness, or the liquor habit, posi'iVeis
cured " administering DR.. Haines' Golden
specifc. IL can be given in a cup OF conee
or tea without the knowledge OF the per
SON taking it; is absolutely m anu VIII
effect a permanent and speedy cure. wheth
er the patient Is a moderate drlnker 81
= an alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF drnnkard'
have ,cen inside temperate men who have
,sSeu the Golden Specific In their coffee with'
cut their knowledge, and to-day believe they
ou't drinking OF Their W free VIII. IL
NEVER FAILS. The system once lmpregna
ted with the Specific it becomes an utter I'M
possibility for the liquor appetite to exist fo'
full particulars, address Golden Specinc 90
lS5 Race ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. noVl3yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
Churns at Senden's. olotf
Tubs M buckets at Senden's. ol0u

Churns at Senden's. olotf
Tubs and buckets at Senden's. ol5ti
An kinds of brushes at Senden's. o15tf
Clothes hampers and baskets at Senden's.
Neck wear of all descriptions at P. keller's.
Read MIR. Meyers new ad. of Vienna
Bread. m2lti
Cheap bedroom and parlor suits at II. 4 F..
WinkIer,s. ap3Otf
Two-year old whisky at 81 80 ger gallon a
S~ilyerman's. aprl6tf
We have binding for floor oil cloth. Pur-
chase some from H. Wilker. noi2
California Port, Sherry and Angelica wines
at 81 so per gallon, at Sllverman's. al6tf
For cheap groceries go to J. Erskine, 18th
street, between Franklin avenue and South
street. aug13tf
Shiloh's cure will Immediately relieve
group. whoo ing cough and bronchitis. For
sale by Caples. )une4eowiy
Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis i'm
mediately relieved by Shiloh's cure. For
sale by F., 5. Caples & Co. jn4yleo"
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver
complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed
to cure you. For sale by Caples. jn4y1eow
l will on November 81, open a class in
double entry bookkeeping. Terms made
known on application to Edgar J. Russell. II
Dress goods and trimmings at special prices
next week. Every lady should avail herse1
OF the opportunity to save money at Ahrens .
Halls Rheumatic Remedy, now being SOLD
at Halls Park, Al miles east of Lexington.
Agents wanted. Call on You druggist for
it jy3Otf
We guarantee all our liquors to be free
from sdulteration and will sell you a better
article at a lower figure than YOU can buy
o,se,yhara A. Clever. n12tf
For Sale-A good residence, one of the
best in the city. on Main street, large house,
good cuthouses, well, cistern, etc. Price
as So 600. Terms easy. Inquire OF j. T.
,,5;roer nov29tf
Rheumatism snd neuralgia cured in l to 3
Tvs for 10 cents by Detchon's Mystic Cure
o not suffer and waste money on other
uumedies. This absolutely never fails. Sold
no G. w. LOOMS, druggist, Lexington. So
Messrs. Jno. W, Waddel q co.
r. flour. The Red r, is delightful; can't be
ndat; all wanting good bread should try 1t;
IN sack is improved by having q larger T.
| Their other grades of -four are also much i'm
| proved by the changes. Bran, screenings
| and rirabam -four on hand. Exchanges made
at their office at the old stand near Arcans
u,l. aug7tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
saAEEsEEF's SALE IN PaETi-


Ollie 4. PtNc0ck anu Winfield s.
Peacock, her husband, md Dora
Nj. FtES re!
VS..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27
"CAlLED BACK"

"She was not to the purple born, yet she was
,nr queen. Her kingdom was her home"
call on thy name in the silence,
list for an answering voice,
Whose accents tonight would beguile me,
And make my sad spirit rejoice.
ycarn for the sound of thy footstep
Mid the gloom that hangs starless and drear
lift up my eyes in the seeming
That thou, o beloved, art here!
stretch out my arms to enfold thee,
They clasp the impalpable air;
The spell of thy presence is round me.
o, beautiful dead, ten me where
In the realms Of eternity wanders
Thy fondly beloved spirit! Dost thou
Heed the darkness Of doom that has bound me'
Come back, o beloved, come now!
Come back from that far Isle of Sometime
o sainted one, haste thou TO me!
Lean thy head on my breast, nestle closely
Gainst the heart that calls ever for thee
miss the soft touch of thy dear lips,
need the fond clasp of thy hand.
In that fair home of souls they'll not miss thee,
Come back from that shadowy land!
Owen NJ. Wilson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

The decree has gone forth in Paris that
taste for rare books, curious editions and fine
bindings is now to be the fashion among all
ladies who move in society. 1t will no longer
be the thing to furnish blue and white rooms
with books in blue and white, or to Danish
from the drawing rooms books whose bind
ings do not match the chairs.-Home
Journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

Judge Cooley of the interstate COM
merce commission, referring to the cur
rent reports that the commission will
recommend to congress some changes in
the law, says: "Some changes may be
recommended. They may not be so nu-
merous or vital as is perhaps supposed"
On the whole, he regards the law as care
fully drawn, and as expressing what its
trainers intended better thaH many stat
utes do.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

He was feeling his way: "If were to
tell you, Miss Smith," he said in low,
earnest tone "that 1 am about to start on
long journey, even across the sea, and
that it may be months, and possibly years,
ere return, what would you say?" If the
girl dropped it wasn't perceptible. u
would say, Mr.. Sampson" she replied, sta
wallpapers Bazaar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27
THE TRAIN ROBBERY.
Official Report to Governor Ross OF
the Facts.

Official Report to Governor Ross OF
the Facts.
The general manager of the Southern
Railway com auy furnishes Governor
Ross the official statement requested by
the governor and made by Superintend-
ent Lundberg as to the killing OF the
train robbers by Express Messenger D..
| E. Smith, October IA, near Ell Paso.
Abiding to the reward of $1,000 by the
state, Mr.. Hutchinson says: Messenger
Smith certainly deserves liberal reward
from the state for his GOODNESS and
bravery. The express company and this
company have both made arrangements
to treat him in the same spirit"
The following extract is from Mr.. Find
berg's report:
"When outside the yard near the east
whistlipg post for Ell Paso, two masked
men, with six shooters in hand, came over
the tender and on to the engine. Engineer
Lokner shut off steam and applied air
The men told him to release brakes and
90 on till he came to road crossing III
deep cut on the degrees and 30 minutes,
curve, about five miles east of Ell Paso,
and to be sure to whistle for all road
crossings. The engineer obeyed and ran
Up to the curve, but not on to it, stopping
about 400 to 500 feet west of the road
crossing.
The men ordered Lokner and the tiremen
off the engine, and took them to the ex-
press car, into which one of them fired
giant powder cartridge on the door sill OF
the side door of tn car and exploded it.
The lower panels of the door were broken
in. The robbers then told the engineer to
call the messenger out, which he did.
Express Messenger. j. E. Smith and
Beardsley, from the Fort Worth express
office, who was in the car with him, put out
the lamps in the car at the first shot, and
after the door was blown open, came out
and vere searched by the robbers.
Smith was then told to go into the car
again and light the lamps, which he did,
and the robber followed him. When Smith
went out of the car he took his revolver
and left it. on the floor at the doorway,
and, in going back into the car again he
grabbed it, and, when he saw the robber
following him had gotten on lis feet in
the car, he fired, and hit him in the heart.
The robber dropped to the floor, firing
two shots, neither hitting Smith, who had
thrown himself on the floor.
The second robber came up to the car
and asked if his partner was hurt, to
which answer by the fireman, "Yes, pretty
badly" he ordered the fireman to help
him put the body on the engine, to cut it
off from the train and go ahead. The
body was too heavy, and while
they were working with it Smith
took his shotgun, loaded with
buckshot cartridges, and, standing in the
door of the express car, fired at the rob-
Der, who was then at the engine; taking
the opportunity to do so when the fire
man for moment stepped aside. The
second robber dropped his partners
body, and ran ahead of the engine and
disappeared in the dark. The trainmen
put the dead body on the train, and flag
ged back to Ell Paso.
Governor Ross is absent, but Mr.. Smith
will doubtless get his reward from the
state on this showing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

A London View.-First English Lady
The paper says number of American
cities are being decorated and the streets
are crowded in honor of man named
Cleveland. Second English Lady-Dear
me! Who can he be? Let me see. They
call him president. Well, if they make
such fuss over mere president, what a
jubilee they will have when Buffalo Bill
gets back Omaha World.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

Some boys were playing in an alley off
Congress street the other day when a
woman came out of back gate and said:
"Boys, want you to go away from here
with your noise. My husband is very ILL.,"
"Yes'm," replied the leader of the crowd.
"Is your husbands life insured?" ono,
sir" ooh, then you don't want him to
die, of course? Come, boys, let's CO.,
Detroit Free Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and in
vigorate the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digestive organs, opens
the pores, promotes perspiration and
equalizes the circulation. As corrector
of disordered system there is nothing to
equal it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

Friend-"Don't cry so, dear, Charley was
real good husband" Widow-"I know it.
L don't believe I'll ever get any one like
him again. Everybody knows he was so
good to me that, in common decency, 1
can't try again for ever so long. Boo
hoor-Town Topic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she ave thom Castoria,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

Hostess-(at an evening ENTERTAINMENT
-"Do you sing, Mr.. sissy" Mr.. Sissy
(who sings on the slightest prQvocation)-
ooh, yes" Hostess-"I am so glad. Mr..
Featherly is about to favor US with song,
and you, being musical, will enjoy it, I'm
sure. He has such a fine voice." Sissy
hates Featherly. .
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

You have tried and were pleased with
them. They stimulate the liver, regulate
the bowels, improve the complexion. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

Three new studies have been added to the
curriculum Of the Louisville high school.
They are typewriting, stenography and
cooking
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

DAILY AND WEEKLY
ONLY MORNING THE STATE CAPITAL.
ALL THE LATEST NEWS WORLD
FULL WESTERN ASSOCIATED
SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE FROM
FULL MARKET REPORTS
State, and in the United at Austin
GENERAL INFORMATION ON
PARTICULARLY ABOUT THE GREAT STATE
SPECIAL PROMINENCE GIVEN TO NEWS FROM MEXICO
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27
ADVFNTHGES OF GINNING
Ar -
CONDOR S GIN.
LABOR SAVED is MONEY GAINED !

1.-YOur Cotton is weighed on a Wagon Scale
2-Your Cotton Ginned of the Wagon.
3.-Your Cotton Elevated by Machinery.
4.-Your Cotton Ginned In 30 Minutes
5.-Your Cotton sold at Gin without Moving
6.-Your Cotton Seed sold without Moving.
7.-None but the driver required; all other
help furnished. There is double trouble in stop
ping half way as You have ~ handle your cotton
tao often and have to come TO Austin at last. Cot
ton bought in the Seed You can have your Cotton
stored In fire proof warehouse and insured at 25
cents per month. Cotton not insured is in danger
of fire in the Country, and If burned You get
nothing.
Cash paid for white shelled Corn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-27

A. FAULKNER, General Passenger sndiTicket Agent
P. j. LAWLESS, Union Ticket Agent.